Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1952 — Page 10

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WO'S COMPANY but three's a crowd for any. wife. . Especially if the third includes a Myrtle, And in this case, Myrtle was almost named corespondent in the case. It seems an Indianapolis man had consulted land-

scaper Al Dorsett, Beech Grove, about planting myrtle in his garden. The gentleman seeking advice asked Mr. Dorsett for a name card so he could call him when it was time to have the climbing plant seeded, Not having any name cards, the customer simply wrote down “myrtle, ID-2089" on a slip of paper, put it in his pocket and forgot about it. A few days later, his wife, in going through her husband's suity prior to sending them to the cleaners, discovered tife note with the feminine name and telephone number, It was clear to her what this implied. She quickly called the designated number and asked for “Myrtle,” The innocent person answering said there was myrtle around but would she like to speak to Ethel? (making the situation even worse.) Of course, the matter was cleared up: But wouldn't it be unusual to read headlines, “PLANT NAMED CORESPONDENT IN DIVORCE suUIT?”" »

» ” OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS coming here for the Speedway event will have more than races to keep them busy. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kraft, Williams Creek, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Murray, Brentonwood, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs, Glenn D, Wilson, Buick Motor Division, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blackburn, this city, over the holidays. The group will attend the Speedway dinner dance in Highland Golf and Country Club Thursday. Friday, after the race, they will all go to Meridfan Hills Club for the dance.

s ® » » DESERT FLOWERS and swimming pools won't be the only attractions California will have to offer in June, The Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, . will become . the spot of attention June 18 for members of the National Society of Arts and Letters. On June 21, the last night of

the organization's convention, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 4833 N. Meridian St., will give up her office as national president. This will take place during the Red Rose dinner in the hotel at which time Gov. and Mrs. Warren will be honored guests, During the four-day stay, members will he taken on various pleasure tours. Driving or flying, Indlanapolis residents will be well represented at the event. Going from here will be Mrs. Weinhardt and her daughter, Helen Marie; Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzy, and Mesdames Ci; C, Martin, Hugh J. Baker Sr, H. B, Pike, John Helmer, Glenn Friermood and Hazel Dell Nordsieck and Sidney Shapiro. Mrs. Nordsieck, coloratura soprano, is last year's NSAL's career award winner and Mr. Shapiro won it in art this year.

¢ ” " ” IF YOU OCAN'T get tickets for the B500-Mile Race, don't fret. You can watch a race right from yeur own front porch. That is, if you doen't mind looking at kiddie cars in place of diesel engine specials and imported machines. A miniature 500-Mile Race will be held Memorial Day under the direction of Tom Condon, Fishers, (That is, if he can't get his ducats by then.) And the event will be run off in strict accordance to the real thing with the timing element, flag signals and trophy award. Drivers will include neighborhood youngsters operating their foot-propelled cars. It's a good substitute for the non-televised original.

Art Director Plans To Attend Meetings

Wilbur Peat, director of Herron Art Museum, will attend the Museum Directors’ Conference and the American Association of Museums Conference in Detroit and Minneapolis this week. He will address the Museum directors group on “Aspects of American Painting,” «©

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a 4 i

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

CHAIRMAN AT PLAY—Mrs. William L. Lieber with her two children, Annie, 8-months, and Fritz, 3%4-years.

Named to Mental Health Drive Post

RS. WILLIAM L,

The worker who ‘enlisted Mrs. Lieber in the cam-

mental health Marion County.

campaign in

~adventures take him to a sad land in-

“The Mature Paiantes iT

= . oe : Examinati Also Test Parents : and love, Perhaps, ‘hardest of all, they test our alertness to the passing of time when comfort was a pat on the head or vague advice to “get in there and win.” This year’s final exams may be testing our awareness that a child needs serious instruction on how to await worldly judgment on his value.

By MURIEL LAWRENCE N CHARLES KINGSLEY'S immortal classic, “The Water Babies,” its hero's

habited by turnips which were once human children.

But the children had “crammed” so hard to pass school examinations and please their parents, that a certain remorseless fairy turned them all into vegetables. When Tom, the hero spoke to them, they only wrung their leaves and cried, “Don’t talk to us! We've got to think! The Examiner's coming!” ; In no time at all exams are coming for Bill and Sue. Though they don’t wring their hands, they are not particularly calm. They are saying anxiously to each other all over the country, “What'll your pop say if you're left back? ... Miss Ames says she's done all she can about my algebra and the rest isup tome...” * 9

FINAL EXAMS test mature parents-as well as Bill and Sue, They test our insight, patience

Mrs. Lawrence

TUESDAY, MAY 27,1952

Let's give principle of wise waiting to him,

Let's say, “Do your best. Your responsibility begins and ends with just doing the best you can.” ’

~ It may be this kind of wisdom Bill and Sue

If they need it, they should get it. poe

are looking for as they await the judgment of final exams,

ONE THING'S SURE—they're going to need

it sooner or later. The sooner they get it, the sooner they can start proving it, They are going to spend a lot of time awaiting the world's judgment on their effort, If they learn right now to trust doing right by today's realities and let tomorrow's unrealities look out for themselves, they'll be fine.

They won't bite their nails in personnel offices

waiting for word on the job they want. They won't smoke too many cigarets waiting. .for an 0. K. on the way they sold their first contract,

, repaired their first car, took their first dictation,

Groups Elect | New Officers

| | 1 f Scarlet Quill, senior wom- | en's honorary society, and | Chimes, junior women's honor- || ary society, announce new offi- | cers for the coming school term |] on the Butler University cam- |} pus. Those to serve Scarlet Quill are Miss Ann Fuller, president; Miss Mary Lou Renick, vice ! president; Miss Jerry Mitchell, secretary, and Miss Doris Nordyke, Wolcott, treasurer, |

» i i i Chimes officers are Miss i I |

George Ann Varnes, president; Miss Mary Stultz, vice president; Miss Nan Lou King, secretary; | Miss Virginia Bruce, treasurer, and Miss Katherine Siegel, publicity chairman.

Committees

Named |

Additional committee for the

| turers! bring in your furs

LIEBER—a lively, enthusiastic young housewife

with two small children—

has accepted the job of residential chairman for the $75,000

“Wasson's Will Open 12 Noon til 8:30 ~ WEDNESDAY

Instead of Thursday Evening

THIS WEEK ONLY you'll be able to de your pre-heliday shopping

Wednesday evening at Wasson's. Bri

the whole family to Wassen's

for those last-minute items you want ter the coming holiday. And remember you can have a delicious dinner at Wasson's Restaurant—

Wasson’s Family, Dinner Special!

Price $1.00

Served from 5 P. M. te 7:30 P, M. Wednesday

CHOICE OF:

Soup-Fruit Cocktail—Tomato Juice Fried Breast of Chicken with Country Gravy or Baked Baby Barbecued Spareribs

CHOICE OF ONI:

Fruit Pie—Ilce Cream Cake Roll

CHOICE OF TWO:

Cabboge Soled—Ferd Hook Limes Whole Kernel Carn—=Mashed Potatoes French Fries—Haot Roll and Butter

Coffee—Tea=Milk

Thursday Store Hours—9:30 A. M. Till 5:00 P. M.

yi]

Her appointment was announced today by Mrs, Samuel Harrell, county vice chairman. Mrs. Lieber lives in 5306 N. Capitol Ave, Her two children are Fritz, 31%, and Annie, 8 months. She was active in the campaign long before she became residential chairman of the most pepulous county in the state. 8. Paul Clay Jr. is county chairman. Richard T. James, former lieutenant governor, is chairman of the statewide cam- - paign of the Indiana Association for Mental Health-—-a quarter-million-doliar drive for ‘gifts of hope” to help prevent mental illness and see to it that those who are mentally ill receive better care.

PTA to Hear Talk

“A Parent's Peek into Childhood Entertainment” will be the subject of a talk by Herbert Schwomeyer at a meeting of the Emmaus Parent-Teacher Association at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the school, 1326 Orange St. Mr. Schwomeyer is assistant athletic director and instructor

paign asked her to secure five other women to solicit gifts to the Association for Mental Health, ’ “Oh,” she replied, “I can get more than that.”

SANDAL

Open All Day Wednesday 'Til 8:30 P. M.

EAN EL ELL Bo BiB ah ah Aha RA Rath Ss

THIRD BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT

Available also at

Classic barefoot sandal to

eyes . . . cool, soft comfort for little feet . . . and a big saving for your footwear budget. o

ro EW

BAREFOOT

Marott branch stores

® 38h’ St. and Shadelend Ave.

a sparkle of delight to their

Indianapolis Rose Bociety’s Rose Show (Holliday Park, June 8) include Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nichols in charge of entries in the cultural section,

ON CLEANING AND STORAGE

4 / nl J Vy Wy — 0 Thy Tk i It takes the etticient, skilled

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EAN Anta, And Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pui. o teams. lips for arrangements entries. I 04r ' y 8 8 The classification committee 1 ! IT'S MRS. LIEBER'S first Fongie's of H. A Atperger, A. I I financial campaign, but she has Recker, or Be 2nd ugent. 1 hog buy, I been active in other civic ven- Yani Mrs, Tucker is hospital | Fr Ona Hoy g I tures—like working with sis- ity chairman. 1 yo Conn? 5 ? i ter Kappa Alpha Thetas two Non-members are invited to |} Lovely | days a week in the Well Baby bring entries between 8:30 and 1 Little Fur for f Clinie in the Indiana Univer- 1i30 a.m. on the daze the 1 As Little as $25 : ny Medical Center. Tatts publie from 2 to 6 p. m, Ea iia Niel Lo «am saan a i a sa vy Wo? rs. Lieber became a I~ es while attending DePauw Uni- $ é &® é $ S$ ® $ $ $ versity, | Her husband is a Real Silk | = Hosiery Mills executive, 4 a ° * By Butler Teacher WEDNESDAY NIGHT of health and physical educatien in Butler University. His talk will concern the 9 ’ % entertainment world of children | as seen through television, | radio and comic books. Following his talk will be an election of officers and a social | @® hour. ® | Limited quantities of high fashion items | taken from our regular steck and ® Jes * SPECIAL. | PRICE REDUCED { }- oF o # & ° 3 f “ | for Wednesday only % ® "5PM 9:30P | . . 0 . . . ® @ (21) Summer Suits seo 0 0000 enn ee NOW SI9 ® » (19) Pastel Toppers .......r $39 to 579 $22 i Soft, unlined brown or pany ved leather with genuine . @ (21) Finer Coals eee evens ave oleg $49 to $89 $28 @ Goodrich sole and heel. From infants’ size 5 » to misses’ or boys’ size 3. "W | (14) Couturier Coats . . . reg. $79 to $125 $44 FLOOR o * | (31) Luxury Suits . eee 00 0 leg $89 to $125 $54 o (11) Cashmere Coats .......n 8180516 S88 ® | (9) Fur-Trimmed Coats... s15wss $119 ® Bl 5.95 ® Sh ouses... now § Skirts... now $8.95 bring ‘ sT10 R r ° your choice and save many dollars, ° »® | ¢ 1 It pays to buy Its ® where high ; . 0 davidson’s for fashion costs » t n . less! e unusual! *

©. ~

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